Surrogates may be the answer for older mothers
Cheetahs have lost so much genetic diversity their family tree looks more like a twig. New research offers hope for this endangered cat. Continue reading Surrogates may be the answer for older mothers
Cheetahs have lost so much genetic diversity their family tree looks more like a twig. New research offers hope for this endangered cat. Continue reading Surrogates may be the answer for older mothers
Sigh. Mei Xiang isn’t pregnant after all, but four new red panda cubs offer some consolation. Continue reading Final score: Red pandas 4, Giant pandas 0
What better way to brighten your Friday than with adorable cheetah cubs? All together now: “Awwwwww!” Continue reading Who you calling a cheetah?
Damai, a rare and genetically valuable tiger, hasmade her public debut at the National Zoo. Continue reading New tiger on the prowl at the Zoo
Giant panda Mei Xiang may be pregnant. Then again, she may not be. We doubt if even she knows. Continue reading Hopeful but cautious
Clams are not known for their personalities, but these lovely creatures don’t need sparkling wit to be admired. Continue reading Beautiful but dumb: Giant clams
Dr. JoGayle Howard, of the National Zoo, on March 5. Continue reading In Memoriam
The two cheetah cubs born in December have received their first vaccinations and appear to be healthy. Continue reading Cheetah cubs are thriving
The seven lion cubs born recently at the National Zoo have been named and introduced to their adoring public. Get a behind-the-scenes peek with Great Cats Curator Craig Saffoe. Continue reading That’s a lot of little lions
Scientists from the National Zoo and the Smithsonian Tropical Research Center, along with partners from the Panama Amphibian Rescue and Conservation Project, are working to save endangered frogs from extinction. Continue reading Smithsonian scientists first to breed critically endangered tree frog